A decades-long tradition in Central New York looks like it's coming to an end.

The Watertown Daily News reports the Oswego Common Council voted to ban the Bridge Street Run after two pedestrians were hit by a trolley bus and three SUNY Oswego students overdosed on heroin Friday. The resolution passed unanimously Monday night.

The annual pub crawl typically takes place on the last Friday of the spring semester, before finals week at the State University of New York at Oswego. Oswego police Sgt. James DuFrane told syracuse.com last week that the event is known for encouraging heavy drinking among students and community members at bars in the city of Oswego.

Three SUNY Oswego students overdosed on heroin Friday. One died after being found on campus, and two were hospitalized after police and firefighters responded to an off-campus address on Bridge Street. Their names have not yet been released.

"We believe they probably were participating," Captain Charles Tonkin told syracuse.com. "But was it because of the Bridge Street Run? No."

Another person was hospitalized Friday after a trolly bus hit two pedestrians on West Bridge Street. Officials believed both victims were also participants in the Bridge Street Run.

Councilor Michael Todd told WRVO he introduced the resolution because the event has grown into a bigger problem in recent years, citing "public safety" concerns.

The response by Oswego lawmakers to ban the Bridge Street Run was met with criticism. Jordan Harmon, a student at SUNY Oswego and a bartender at The Shed, told WTOP canceling the event will hurt businesses.

"It'll be a chain reaction first BSR then Harborfest," he told the news station. "The city is under staffed for this event. It's pathetic to take it out on small business."